Listed buildings in Nailsworth - Stroud District Council

Listed Buildings In the Parish of Nailsworth
The Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport is required to compile lists of buildings of special
architectural or historic interest. These lists have been prepared for every Civil Parish in Stroud District. The
District Council is frequently asked to confirm whether a building is listed, or what is the significance of the
various Grades of building. To help people making these and similar enquiries, we have copied all the entries
from the Nailsworth list into this document.
How to use this document
Each entry in the lists contains the following information. At the head of each entry are a number of items,
which assist in locating and identifying key things about the listed building. These are as follows;
National Grid Civil Parish/ Village/
Reference No. Town/City Street Name
Serial Number Address of
Of list entry Building(s)
Date when building
was first listed
Group Value Note Grade of building
This is followed by the descriptive notes about the building. These notes to each entry have no legal
significance and are intended primarily for identification purposes and should not be treated as a
comprehensive or exclusive record of all the features that are considered to make the building worthy of
listing. It should be remembered that listing confers protection on all the structures at that address, and that
the protection applies to both interiors and exteriors of buildings, regardless of their Grade. The descriptive
notes are always arranged in the same order and will describe the building in architectural terms.
Street names are always set out in alphabetical order, and the points of the compass are used to identify which
side of the street is being described. If there is no date shown, this means that the buildings being described
were first listed at the date of publication of the current list. In the case of Nailsworth Parish, this is 17th July
1980.
Listed Buildings fall into three Grades, namely Grades I, II* (TWO STAR) and II. Around 95% of buildings are
Grade II, with the two higher Grades attracting the remaining 5%. Whilst Grade I buildings are described as
being of exceptional interest, it should be remembered that listing confers equal protection to all three Grades
of building.

I
El NAILSWORTH - A BACKGROUND NOTE
The parish of Nailsworth was created in 1894 from parts of the parishes of
Avening, Horseley and Minchinhampton. It includes the hamlets of Upper and
I Lower Nailsworth, Upper and Lower Forestgreen, Windsoredge, Horleywood, Shortwood,
Walkleywood, Newmarket, Rockness, Watledge and Theescombe. It is consequently
a somewhat scattered parish but it does have a nucleus (formerly Upper Nailsworth)
through which the main Stroud road passes (Fountain Street and Bridge Street).
* Away from the main road, and in spite of recent redevelopment, one is immediately
aware that the fabric of Nailsworth is in the tradition of vernacular Cotswold
styles. Most of the cottages are built of Cotswold stone with Cotswold stone
roofs and many have the traditional cross-gabled roof structure. This list
includes the better and least altered examples.
The background of Nailsworth's development is the woollen industry; its position
at the meeting of 3 small valleys meant that about 20 mills can be traced, the
best being Dunkirk Mills on the Stroud Road. The cloth trade and its remoteness
from parish centres fostered the growth and spread of protestant non-conformity
which contributed to the distinctness of the area at the time of its formation
into a parish. However apart from the Quaker Meeting House, the oldest chapels
have been destroyed, so only the Shortwood Chapel with its Vanbrughian front has
been selected for inclusion on this list. The first Anglican Chapel was built
in 1794 as a token of an Anglican comeback; the present Church, the Church of
St George, is on the same site and was built around 1900.
The characteristic buildings of Nailsworth date from the C17 to early C20. They
are dispersed along former hillside tracks (many still heavily wooded) or are
It more clustered in the valley bottoms where the mills are found. The best houses
are of the late C17 and early C18 and are to be found in Spring Hill and near
Cossack Square. More unusual houses are Wood Farm on the Nympsfield Road (built
for Edward Leigh of Woodchester Park) and Beaudesert School, in West Midlands
I black and white style, facing Minchinhampton Common.
I The industrial and socio-religious history of Nailsworth are important and can be
followed in the Victoria County History for Gloucestershire, Volume XI, but it is
the architectural merits which reflect this which contribute to its charm, Like
the Frome valley villages to the North-East (eg Chalford)r it is this mixture of
industrial and traditional building styles that gives the District its particular
character.
I}.
l'

INDEX TO CERTAIN BUILDINGS IN THE SCHEDULE
ECCLESIASTICAL
Church of All Saints Shortwood
Church of Saint George Church Street
United Reformed Church (Christ Church) Newmarket Road
OTERS
Amberley Court Theescombe Hill
I Bannut Tree Chapel (now Secular) Tabram's Pitch
Barn Close Old Horsley Road
r Beaudesert Park School (Part) Kinchinhampton Comon
fDay's Mill (Part) Fountain Street
Dunkirk Mills (Part) Stroud Road
Egypt Mill Stroud Road
Egypt House Stroud Road
Chimney and workshops at Holcombe Mill Avening Road
Mill House at Holcombe Mill Avening Road
Millbottom Mill Old Bristol Road
Millbottom Nos 1, 2 and Bank Side (No 3) Old Bristol Road

l'I
TCWN AN3 COUNTRY PIANNrO AC0T9e71. SECTION 54
Twenty-Third list of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest
As at 17 July 1980
DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTFT,SHIRF)
(that part comprising the former Urban District of Nailsworth)
WEREAS
1. by section 54(1) of the Town ard Countryj Planning Act 1971 the Secretary
p ~of State for the Environment (hereinafter called "the Secretary of State"),
w ~ with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance of
;, ~their functions under the Act in relation to buildings of special architectural
or historic interest, is required to compile lists of such buildings;
2. it appears to the Secretary of State that the buildings described in the
schedule hereto are buildings of special architectural or historic interest;
3. the Secretary of State has consulted those persons who appear to him
appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings;
NCW TEEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred cn
him by section 54(1) of the Act, hereby compiles the list of buildings of
special architectural or historic interest described in the schedule hereto.
This list is cumulative and records all buildings included in previous lists
compiled by the Secretary of State or his predecessors under the Tcwn and
Country Plannirg Acts 1944 to 1971 for the stated part of the aforementioned
SY *District Council area in addition to btdildirgs now listed for the first time.
Buildings previously listed (under the aforementioned Act or earlier legislation)
are to be treated as listed from the date appearing against the entry. Where
no date appears against the entry the building in question is to be treated as
A: |listed from the date appearing above.
t1

I
EXPLANATORY N'lTES
a. Each entry in the schedule shews the followir4 information (as
appropriate) set out in the form here described:-
Village
Local authority VillageSru
reference number Address of uilding)
Serial number of Date when building
entry in list was first listed
Grade of building Group value note
_ ~ ii ,
2,
Descriptive notes
b. The descriptive notes at Part 2 of each entry have no legal significance
and are intended prtmarily for identification purposes and should not be
treated as a comprehensive or exclusive record of all the features which
are considered to make a building worthy of listing.
c. The followirng abbreviations may be found in the descriptive notes:-
C - Century
A.M.= Ancient Monumnt
-I?~~~~~ ~N.M,R. = National Monuments Record
R.C.H.M. = Royal Commission on Historical Monuments
V.C.H. = Victoria County History
d. The sae serial number may be shewn as referring to more than one item
particularly if the properties concerned are in close proximity.

SCIEhDLE
TWENTY-THIRD LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST
COMPILED UIJER SECTION 54 OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971
1.
5227 AVENING ROAD
ST 8599 6/49A
II GV
Chimney at
Holcombe Mill
2.
Mid C19, probably Spring Mill, on the site of or close by the early
C18 Holcombe Mill. Tall tapering chimney shaft, octagonal, with
moulded capping. Square plinth.
1.
5227 AVENING ROAD
ST 8599 6/493
II GV
Workshops to west
of chimney shaft at
Holcombe Mill
2.
Mid C19, 11 bay building of 2 storeys and basement in coursed rubble with slate roof.
Segment headed windows. Two windows in gable end. Linked to chimney
4 by a now delapidated building which is not of special interest.
1.
5227 AVENING ROAD
ST 8599 6/75
II GV
Mill House at
north-west end of workshops
at Holcombe Mill
S 2.
Late C18 or early C19. Two storeys and basement. Coursed rubble
with hipped stone tile roof. South front has 4 windows, wide casements,
segment headed on ground and first floors. First floor left hand
window bricked up.
1

5227 AVENING ROAD
ST 89 NE 4/49
II
Holcombe House
and Glendale
2.
Late C18. Stucco front with first and second floor cill bands.
Ripped Cotswold stone roof. Three storeys, 5 windows, glazing bar sashes.
Porch with detached columns and pediment. Modern panelled doors. Crowning
stone modillion cornice and blocking course. Glendale forms a long 2
storey extension to rear with Cotswold stone roof. Interior: ground floor
front rooms have small marble fireplaces (the one to north-west room has
clustered colonnettes and Prince of Wales Feathers' caps, the one to south-west
is probably a replica).
Hall has segnental barrel vault with plaster decoration, the ante-hall
has a higher moulded ceiling. The stairs are about 1780 with patterned
cast iron honeysuckle and harp decoration to balusters.
1.
5227 BATH ROAD
(east side)
Bazaar
ST 8599 6/76 Qns . JckU c%L t)
II1
2.
Late C17 or early C18 appearance with early-mid C19 treatment. Three,storeys,
painted coursed rubble. Second floor cill band. Steep pitchea stone roof,
3 ashlar chimneys with moulded capping. Three windows in plain surrounds, w
glazing bar sashes. Two storey angled bay to left with door on ground
floor (looks like a turnpike booth). Door in centre. Modern bow on ground
floor to right.
5227 BATH ROAD
(east side)
ST 89 NW 3/77a
II
S -< 89 Laurel Cottage
2.
larly-mid 019. Two storeys, ashlar with slate roof, coped verges, ashlar
chimneys with moulded capping. Three windows, small pane glazing bar sashes.
Central door with cast iron tripartite porch (with glazed roof). Half-glazed
door.

5227
ST 8499 6/78
II
GV
BATH ROAD
(west side)
Ashlar House and
Valley View
2.
Early C19. Three storeys, ashlar with coved cornice, blocking course and
hipped tiled roof. Three windows, plate glass sashes. Central doorway..
Long extensions to rear of mid C19, 2 storeys, stepped downhill, stone
tile roofs.
~;pj 5227
BATH ROAD
5227 (west side)
"S ST 8499 6/79
|91
II
GV
Quoin Cottage
2.
Mid C19. Two storeys, coursed rubble with rusticated quoin strips. fipped
tiled roof, joined to side of Ashlar House. Three windows, plate glass
sashes with cornices, central one arched. Rusticated doorway with square
headed door. Gabled extension to left with oculus in gable and door (now
a window) below. Extra storey to rear.
1.
5227
S ST 8599 6/80
BOX
Near Minchinhampton
Lime Cottage and
Stonewell
2.
Mid to late 018 much altered and extended. Rubble with Cotswold stone
roof. Four stone chimneys. Formerlj 3 cottages. Two storeys. The south
section is the oldest: 3 windows, outer ones 2 light, mullions, rebated
chamfers to surrounds, labels; gabled central porch.
Centre section altered mid C19 and C20: it has an attic gable, segment
headed first floor window, lean-to porch and a lean-to to left, near this
is a single light window with rebated chamfer surround and timber lintel.
Inside a newel staircase adjacent to fireplace. The north section (Stonewell)
is C19, altered recently by a 2 storey gable.
To rear, hipped modern dormer windows and an original mullion window with
K rebated surround and label.
3

5227 BREWERY LANE f
Avening Cottage
(formerly listed as
Avening Cottages 4l
under Market Street)
ST 8499 6/45 30.5.51 (cow o " (AZV2 EL
II GV )S
2.
Early C18 altered. Two storeys and attic. Painted rubble. Modern tile
roof. Left hand part rendered, mid C19 with one window on first floor
and an angled bay on ground floor, glazing bar sashes. Centre part has
attic gable with 2 light mullion window with drip and 2 windows below
(altered but retaining common drip, later sashes). Door to left. One
window extension to right, glazing bar sashes. Two storey extension
to Butcher Hillts Lane, one window, then angled with a 2+1 window continuation.
Important for informal grouping of Brewery Lane and Butcher Hillts Lane
corner.
1.
5227 BREWERY LANE
ST 8499 6/81
II
Inglenook and main
building of premises
of Albert Rigby Limited
I
2. 3
Altered but probably mostly C18. Two storeys and attics. Rubble. Stone
tile roofs. Two modern chimneys, 2 raking top dormers to centre. Two
former attic gables to left of uneven widths. Depot has blocked openings,
2 doors and 2 later windows on ground floor. Two+two windows, modern '
casements to the rest, with wooden lintels. Entered from side (Arnolais
Lane). ,Al,g
5227 BREWERY LANE
ST 8499 6/82
II GV
Porthole Cottage and
former machine shop
2.
Dated 1836. Two and a half storeys, rabble with stone tile roof and
brick chimney with dentil capping. Small square building with one range
of circular windows an4 an added window with blocked door below to left,
red and blue brick quoins and dressings. Window on right hand return
has J M 1836 on lintel. C20 gabled entrance wing to right. Linked by
4!

later C09 outhouse to small former machine shop which has gable end porthole
windows, and blocked segmental opening to right with a window over and
central door with cambered inner arch.
5227
ST 8499 6/42 30.5.51
II GV
BREWERY LANE
No 1 Brook Villas
and adjoining workshop
[formerly listed as
Johnson's Hill
(Eastern portion)]
l2.
@,A/ Circa 1820. Two storeys. Coursed and dressed rabble with Cotswold stone
; / roof. Three windows, casements, outer first floor windows have exaggerated
ogee heads, keyed porthole windows in centre. Two light mullion windows
on ground floor with square heads. Central 6-panel door in large rusticated
surround. Projecting 2 storey gabled wing to left with band over ground
floor, central cusped panel. Gable end has Tudor arch panel above keyed
porthole window. Arched rusticated opening on first floor with date
in keystone and modern doors. Modern entrance on ground floor.
1.
5227
*/41
ST 8499 6/41 30.5.51
; II
GV
BREWERY LANE
Nos 2 and 3 Brook Villas
[formerly listed as
Johnson's Mill
(Western portion)]
2.
Late C17. Two storeys, rubble with stone tile roof. Attic gables with
mullioned windows in set back surrounds under drips, No 2 has ovolo and
No 3 chamfered mullions. Three light casements below with cambered heads
(of circa 1820). Central door with square head and keystone, double-ogee
7 surround, stone hood and 6-panel door.
Rear: No 3 has a pair of diagonal chimney-shafts. A 3-light mullion
window on first floor between gables of Nos 2 and 3.
5

5227 BREWERY LANE
Forecourt walls,
gate piers and gates
to Nos 1, 2 and 3
Brook Villas
ST 8499 6/41A |V
II GV |
2.
Probably early-mid C19. Rubble about 4 ft high with triangular section
coping and pyramid capped gate piers, cast iron gates with fleur de lys 5
heads and curved bracing.
1. '1i ''jl,E'
5227 BREWFiRY LANE ; i
Lock Cottage, Isthmus
and cottage occupied
by Mrs Creed
ST 8499 6/83 b
II GV 6
2. 1
Early and mid C19, irregular terrace of 2 and a half storey houses,part
of the Johnson's Mill complex. Rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings.
Two+two gabled dormers. Tiled roof, left hand house (circa 1820) slated.
Three+one+three windows, all but central one with cambered heads (brick
to left hand ones). Plain doorways, central to outer cottages. The
left hand cottage is included for group value. -
5227 1.
BUTOIHlR HILL' S LANE
The-Carpet' Shop and
Talaton Moor
(formerly listed as
a 8 5 premises occupied by
C T Heaven under
Market Street and
premises occupied by
P Parker, H E J Rogers
and Mrs A Hendy) tt
ST 8499 6/44 30.5.51. a sy
II GV
2.
C17 and C18 altered. Three builds. Rubble with stone tile roofs.
The Carpet Shop and the left hand bay of Talaton Moor (which is painted)-
6
4l,

are under one roof. Two and a half storeys with 3 raking top dormers, 2 chimneys
and saddlestone on gable end to Market Street. Four windows on first floor
(one blocked), casements, 5 on ground floor, the 2 right hand ones are bays
flanking a door. The gable end to Market Street has entrance to Carpet Shop
and a hlower 2 storey extension to left, modern shop premises. Talaton Moor
is in 3 parl;s, the first section to left is older (and described above), the
central section and right hand section are at an angle and break forward with
hipped roofs. Painted rubble. One+three windows, mostly casements with wooden
lintels, one glazing bar sash on return of centre section and small sash windows
to left of entrance of centre section. Right hand section has sprocket eaves,
the rafter ends carved as modillions. Picturesque grouping.
1.
5227
6/31
ST 8499 6/31 30.5.51
Zr ~II* GV
CHESTNUT HILL
(south-west side)
Stokes Croft
(formerly listed
under Cossack Square)
2.
Circa 1700, perhaps incorporating portions of an earlier house. A good example
of a gabled Cotswold house. Built of rubble stone with Cotswold stone roof.
Three attic gables with small oval windows. Three storeys, 5 windows, thlek
glazing bar sashes in moulded stone architraves with keystones, stone cills,
block corners and continuous dripmoulds. Doorway with moulded stone architrave
and fine shell hood on brackets, studded door with glazed panel. Fretted
lead gutter head. Original decorated lead rainwater heads. L-plan extension
with two 2-light mullion windows with common label. Two+one gables to rear,
U8ly the middle one with an original mullion window. Basement doorway below.
2lil'&t The interior has a good original staircase with twisted balusters on straight
Iii 44 string, panel newels with ball finials, panelled dado. Hall fireplace with
* - 1 bolection surround. Some panelling.
Ii,
7

5227 CHESTNUT HILL 11
(south-west side)
ST £t499 6/30 30.5.51|
II WV
The Wool Loft
(formerly listed as
Newmants Wool Warehouse)
2.
Dated S W 1726 roughly in centre of north-west front. Three and a half
storeys, coursed, dressed and squared rubble. Stone tile roof. Three
gables each with 2 light chamfered mullion windows and drips. Fenestration
below altered. Three windows on second floor with common label, blocked
C09 opening to left, 2 light in centre and 4 light to right. First floor I
has 4 windows, 3 and 4 light mullion casements, partly blocked, only
one retains label. Modern lean-to across ground floor obscures datestone
and various openings. ,
Rear of main part has saddlestones to gables, one with pigeon-loft. i
Three storey 2 window extension to east, C19, in rubble with slate roof
and cambered brick heads to windows. *
Interior: the loft shews the roof carpentry which is a good example of '
cross gabling with collars resting on gables.
5227 CHESTNUT HILL I
(south-west side)
(Quakers Close) Nos 1 and 2 a
(formerly listed as
Box Cottage)
ST 8499 6/29 30.5.51
II GV 9-
2. , ;!
Probably mid-late C17. Two storeys, painted rubble with stone tile roof
and 2 chimneys. Large gable to left with saddlestone, blocked roof-space jY
and attic windows. First and ground floor windows irregular one on
each floor to gable [dripmoulds, set back chamfers mullionsj, similar
windows without drips flank doorway to right (No 15 which consists of
Tudor arch with ogee moulded surround and drip over deep lintel. Plain
chamfered 2-light mullion window over.
Door to No 2 is a modern insertion with wood lintel and large window.
Rear elevation similar to front. Elevation to New Market Road more regular. 3

5227
ST 8499 6/28
II
30.5.51E
GV
CHESTNUT HILL
(south-west side)
Friends Meeting House
2.
Mid C17 possibly converted from farm buildings of adjacent house. Repaired
1794 and 1810. Rubble with stone tile roof. Arched double doorway to
left with stop-chamfered surround, keystone (device obscured by lamp-bracket),
and imposts, square label with panelled diagonal stops and a half-round
threshold stone. A pair of wide windows to right, set back chamfer surround
and mullions, single label over. Two gables to right hand return, one
with saddlestone and one range of windows - on ground floor a sash window
inserted in opening of a former 3 light mullion window; part of the surround
-used.
Two storey extension to left with one window on each floor, 2 light casements,
on ground floor chamfered mullion, set back chamfered surround and drip,
on first floor an old leaded casement. Linked to No 1 Quaker's Close
(qv).
Interior: plain room with raised and fielded panelling and oak benches.
Small gallery.
5227
ST 8499 6/85
II
GV
CHESTNUT HILL
(south-west side)
Chestnut Hill House
2.
Central part early to mid C18. Two and a half storeys. Coursed and
dressed rubble, band over ground floor. Stone tile roof. Irregular
ashlar chimneys, one with moulded capping. Three windows, C19 glazed
sashes with raised surrounds, pulvinated frieze and pediment to centre
first floor window. Two French windows to terraced verandah on ground
floor, doorway to left with tented canopy, 4 panel door with transom
light. One bay extension to right. Two bay extension (1888) to left.
Two dormers with bargeboards to gables. North-east end shews work of
later C18 and early-mid C19. Part of rear consists of a 3 gabled brick
extension.
Quadrant entrance opposite garden entrance to The Deverells (qv).
9

1 .
5227 CHESTNUT HILL
(north-east side)
(
ST 8499 6/40
The Deverells
r
II GV
2.
Central part early C18. Ashlar, pilaster strips to side with breaks
in the cornice, band over ground floor, chamfered plinth. Cotswold t
stone roof, 3 chimneys with moulded cornices. Two storeys and 2 gabled
dormers with ball finials.
Four windows, glazing bar sashes with architraves and keystones. Moulded t
coved stone eaves cornice. Six panel door (upper 2 glazed) with plain
hood-on brackets. The house has been enlarged by one bay at each end
in rubble, cornice extended. Tall stair window to rear.
Interior has a dog-leg, circa 1800, staircase and partly panelled hall. we
5227 CHESTNUT HILL 85996/6Church of St George a!
ST 8599 6/86
II Wv p
2.
1898-1900, replacing N Dyers chapel of 1794. Designed by M H Medland
in a Gothic style. Aisled nave, north porch and base of south tower
(never completed and became a porch) chancel and vestries added 1938,
also Gothic style. Rough-faced rubble. Cotswold stone roof.
in~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i

Octagonal buttresses to 4 corners of nave, with spirelets at west end.
Clerestory with paired cusped lights, aisles with triplets of cusped
lights. Tall 5 light lancet window to west. The Perpendicular style
east window incorporates a cross in its tracery. Corner buttresses
and hipped roof to porch. Pointed entrance of 3 orders.
Interior: 5 bay pointed arcade, principal rafters of roof on stone corbels.
A prominent feature on the main road'
1.
5227
ST 8599 6/87
II
CHURCH STREET
(north side)
The Mount
2.
C18 altered. Two and two and a half storeys. Rubble, partly stone
tiled and partly plain tile roof. Half-hipped gable end. Two gabled
chimneys to each return. Irregular C19 casements; glazed conservatory
porch on ground floor. Projecting mid C19 wing to east with one range
of 3 light casements and a 2 light first floor window, door in gable
end.
Garden front has 2 ranges of glazing bar sash windows, in arched recesses
on ground floor, and a 3 light attic window.
Interior: stone stairs with plain circa 1800 balusters.
1.
5227
ST 8599 6/88
II
GV
CHURCH STREET
(south side)
The Surgery
2.
Formerly a Police Station. Early-mid C19 ashlar. Three storeys, band
over ground floor. Cornice and blocking course. Stone tile roof.
Three windows, glazing bar sashes. Central arched doorway. Gable and
later catslide roof to rear. Wall to right with tall attic, pierced
at each end; studded door.
11

5227
ST 8499 6/39
II
GV
COSSACK SQUARE
Britannia Inn
2.
Early C18 with later extensions. Three storeys. Rubble in thin courses.
Slate roof, various chimeys, one ashlar to right with moulded capping,
one side chimney to rear. Two plus three windows, 2 and 3 light casements
with hollow chamfered mullions in rebated surrounds and with labels;
right hand windows later. Central projecting lobby extension with entrance
obscuring good moulded doorcase with pulvinated frieze and architrave
(lower part returned above plinth).
On each side of door is a narrow single light window with label extended
to adjacent window.
Plain C19 Tuscan portico with blocking course to right. Mid C19 single-storey
extension to right with a pair of sash windows.
Small blocked window to right of rear chimney.
1 .
5227
ST 8599 6/89
II
FOUNTAIN STREET
Stone built block at
Day's Mill to rear of
Fountain Street frontage
2.
Tucked behind the later C19 Fountain Street frontage. Once called Nailsworth
Nill.
Thought to have been rebuilt circa 1800 for Jeremiah Day.
Stone built with slate roof. Typical 3 storey mill building on the
Nailsworth Stream. Seven windows to south, the right hand one blind.
Modern door to left. Later 3 storey brick extension to left (probably
for an engine).
North front has slight 2 window break (originally for a pediment),
bays divided 2-2-4, lower floors obscured. This building is shown as
10 bays wide with central pedimontedbreak in a mid C19 view illustrated
in VCH Glos Vol XI opposite page 176.
12
l

U .5227 GEORGE STBEET
3 ST 8599 6/12
X4illbrook House
II
CGV
2.
Early C19. Two storey ashlar front with moulded cornice and blocking |
course. Two+two windows on first floor. Cl9 sashes. Later 1+4+1 light
bay on ground floor to right with moulded heads and transoms to lights.
Late C19 shop- front to left with central entrance and house entrance
- incorporated. Late C19 Tudor arch doorway in square surround to right
I
of centre.
5227 GEORGE STRE
X3) ST 8599 6/13
| II GV
2.
Mid C19. Two storeys and gable lit attic. Painted coursed rubble. Stone
tile roof half-hipped to right, 2 chimneys. Pour windows on first floor,
3 with segmental heads, 3 on ground floor, casements, one blind. Plain
I entrance. Gable end has 3 light casement to attic and first floor and
an 8x4 pane bow on ground floor, door to right.
-'sM ..
5227
£, ,,,, ST 8599 6/9
II
GV
~1
No 4
GEORGE STRET
Glenholm
2.
Early C19. Coursed nubble with stone dressings. Cotswold stone roof.
|t ~Moulded cornice and blocking couxse. Three storeys and basement. Three
£ windows, glazing bar sashes. Central doorway with Tuscan columns, cornice
and pediment, 6 panel door (upper 4 glazed). Wrought iron railings partly
£ survive to left of door. Original staircase inside with ramped handrail.
1 13
..

5227 GEORGE STREEI
ST 8599 6/9A
II GV
Hencotes
2.
Early-mid C19. Three storey lower extension to Glenholm. Rubble with
slate roof. Two windows, glazing bar sashes, one bay on ground floor.
Door to left. Included for group value.
5227 %Q L5s. GEORGE STREET
ST 8599 6/10
II GV
No 28 I
2.
C18. Two storeys, painted rubble. Slate roof to front with 2 chimneys,
stone tile to rear and to extensions. Irregular fenestration: one sash
window with glazing bars, one 3-light and a blocked 2-light (mullion)
window on first floor. Three windows on ground floor and 3 plain doors.
Gable end to road has a glazing bar sash window on first floor and an
angled shop window bay on ground floor. To rear is a blind gabled turret
(for stairs or stack) and a set-back extension with on first floor a 2 light
mullion window with drip.
5227 GEORGE STREET
ST 8599 6/11l,
II CGV
Evergreen Cottage
2.
Early C19 with altered fenestration. Two storeys, coursed rubble. Stone
tile roof with 2 chimneys. Three windows, the outer ones 3 light, the
central one on first floor 2 light with arched heads. Central panelled
door with trellis porch.
14
, .9.~~

s ~~1. I 5227 HAYES ROAD
Northfield
I
SO 8400 5/90
II
(W' a 1.
1AYES 5227
I '
GV
No 2
(Rosari)
2.
C18 altered C19. Two and a half storeys. Coursed rubble with. Cotswold
stone roof. Two windows, casements, 3 on ground floor (modern). Gabled
dormer. Door to side. Chimney to left hand gable, 2 light leaded casement
SO 8400 5/91
II
ROAD
I o N r t h f i e l~~~~~~~~~~orhfed
GV
No 3
2.
Probably C18. Two storeys, rubble with Cotswold stone roof. One window
on first floor, 2 on ground floor, the left hand one formerly a door,
casements with wooden lintels. Modern set back wing to left with porch
in angle. Blocked attic gable light to west.
1.
5227
*I
* ST 89 NW 3/95
'il II
I
IOMEFIELD
Shortwood
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The
Retreat
2.
| | Early-mid C19. Two and a half storeys. Rendered. Cotswold stone tile
roof. Two dormers, 3 windows,glazing bar casements on first floor, glazing
bar sashes on ground floor. Band below first floor windows. Central
ft |gabled porch. Mounting block at north gable end.
i!15

1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
5227 HOMEFIELD
Shortwood
ST 89 NW 3/96 Karingal
II
2.
Former Rising Sun Public House. Early-mid C09, 2 storeys and attic.
Painted rubble. Cotswold stone roof, 2 gabled dormers to central part.
Three windows to first floor, 2 on ground floor modern casements. Central
door. Flanking wings.
1.U
5227 INCHBROOK
SO*8400 5/97 12.4.79
II* GV
The Oaklands Farmhouse
2.
Circa 1730s-1740s remodelling of earlier house with mill attached to south
(qv). Two and a half storeys, ashlar on chamfered plinth, plat band.
Modern tile roof with 3 dormers, outer gabled, central one segmental,
leaded casements, 5 windows with raised surrounds, glazing bar sashes.
Central doorcase with 6 panelled door and segmental fanlight, keystone
and carved spandrels.
Double pile house, rear ridge has an ashlar chimney with moulded capping.
Very good interior: panelled hall with fluted Doric pilasters and triglyph
caps, panelled doors with contemporary paintings above doorcases. Panelled
soffits to stairwell arch and entrance door arch.
South room has shell niche cupboard and, on west wall, a 4 light window
with chamfered mullions and the trace of a drip.
The north room is also panelled and retains its shutters and fluted Doric
doorcase. Original staircase with twisted barley sugar balusters in oak,
cut string with decorative inlays, panelled dado.
1.
5227 INCHBROOK
SO 8400 5/98 12.4.79 to south
II GV
Mill adjoining
Oaklands Farmhouse
2.
Pitt's mill; present buildings appear early C19. Slightly set back from
farmhouse. Three storeys with cill-bands. Rubble with modern tile roof.
Four segmental headed windows, some with 3 light casements. Central door
on ground floor.

Pt~~~
5227
S SO 8400 5/99
II
INCBBROOK HILL
Inchbrook House
Dated 1861. Tudor style. Three storeys with 2 storey wings. Coursed
rabble with hipped modern tile roof on wide eaves. Tudor arch windows
with stone mullions and dripstones, 2 and 3 light casements. Slight central
break. Two windows and central range of carved window panels (date on
5 second floor). Wings have moulded caps and one window each. Left hand
* wing has square headed doorway with drip. Right hand wing has stone pediment
over panelled oak door. Cast iron trellis porch to right hand return
* entrance.
[EQ
5227
* II
SO 8400 5/100
IJCEBROOK HILL
The Mount
2.
Early C19. Two storeys and attic. Coused rubble with band over first
floor and blocking course. Slate roof with central gabled dormer and
sash windows in gable ends. End chimneys. Three windows, glazing bar
P sashes. Central square headed panelled door with tented canopy. Extension
to left. Similar rear elevation.
'^~~1.
5227
l~~i
I .ST 8499 6/43
II
30.5.51
MARKET STHP2T
(north-west side)
Premises of Winterbotham,
Ball andx Gadsen,
Solicitors and the
Stroud Building Society.
(formerly listed as
The Clothiers Arms)
2.
Early C19. Ashlar with plat band, first floor cill band. Hipped slate
* roof. Three storeys. Three windows, glazing bar sashes, on ground floor
to right a modern building society shop front with glazing bare. Central
doors with battered Tuuscan pilasters and pediment. Crowning cornice and
blocking course. Interior altered.
17

5227 MARKET STEEET
(north-west side)
ST 8499 6/101 London House
II CGV
2.
Probably early C19 front to earlier house. Two storeys, painted ashlar
rubble with corniced coping. Hipped stone tile roof with central rendered
chimney. Three windows on first floor, glazing bar sashes in panelled
architraves with slight cornices. Decorative band of lozenges over ground
floor obscured by 2 mid-late C19 shop windows with colonettes and with
fascia brackets carved with decorative chevrons, right hand window has
central recessed entrance.
This house has interesting return front to west which forms a 2 and a
half storey extension now partly concealed by buildings of circa 1897.
Coursed rubble with drilled ashlar base courses. Moulded cornice and
parapet. Two windows separated by keyed blind porthole window (formerly
4 with a further porthole window). Windows have wide surrounds and cornices,
some retain glazing bars. Band of lozenges at first floor level. Pedimented
doorcase.
-~~~~~~
1.
5227 MINCEINAMPTON CODMON
SO 8500 5/102
II
South-east wing to
Beaudesert Park School
2.
1870-73 by Ewan Christian for J G Frith's (a local business man's) widow. K
Very large 2 and a half storey "black and white" Elizabethan style house
apparently timber framed with stone dressings and plaster panels. Slate
and tile roofs, highly wrought spiral and otherwise chimneys in brick.
Numerous interior features (fireplaces, panelled and painted ceilings,
painted glass etc) survive. The initials J G F re-occur freqxuently.
Library ceiling said to have been painted by Gambier Parry. Staircase
with splat balusters. Lesser extensions to north-west. See: Building
News dated 9 October 1874, and The Architect dated 7 November 1874.
18

AR
1.
5227
SO 8500 5/103 of gazebo.
MDNCHINHAMPTON COMMON
Gazebo on north-west
corner of terrace at
Beaudesert Park School.
Retaining wall to
south-east (approximately
12 yds long) and wall
and gateway to north-east
i _ ~II
I) 2.
Probably 1880s. Octa,gonal turret:- brick lined rubble forming change of
level from upper terrace to lower in corner of upper terrace. Ashlar quoins;
moulded crenellations. Band over first floor. Two lancet windows. Two
blow arched doorways, one at each level. Newel stair inside. Short adjacent
a wall running north-east has Tudor arch doorway with tracery panel door.
Plain retaining wall to south-east (about 12 yds long).
1.
5227
9 SO 8500 5/104
1CH0nRHA4vPTON COMMON
Stone steps end piers
and balustrade from
west on lower terrace at
Beaudesert Park School
2.
Probably 1840s. Stone staircase connected with the earlier house on this
site. Gothic style piers at each end in ashlar with pointed arch tracery
panels and complex finials. Ramped ashlar buttresses with panels of blind
tracery.
3 19
I1t
I}

5227 MINCEINHAMPTON COMMON
SO 8500 5/105
II
*

The Chief Executive
2 - 4 Cockspur Street
London SW1Y 5DH
Telephone: 071-211 6343
Facsimi le: 071-211 6319
Your ref
stSIUcr oF SrKu,
COLoor4Ct1C . tf-. m c Ouir ref
TobA i4
(rLS .- 9
Dear Sir
HSO( sAXs-J3N( '4)
Date s5-id 14j
PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990,
SECTION 1
BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST
1. 1 am enclosing a certified copy of the St/amendment iD
to the
list 23tDdated ZLII('.q3 of buildings of special architectural or historic interest
for your district.
2. Application for the registration of the document in the register of local land charges
will be made separately. A copy of the document is required to be made available for
inspection by the public. Extra copies of the document are enclosed for your use.
3. In accordance with the provisions of section 2(3) of the Act, the Council is required
to serve formal notice of listing or amendment on the owners and occupiers of each of
the buildings affected, except in the circumstances described in paragraph 4 below. The
form of notice is prescribed in the Town and Country Planning (Listed Buildings and
Buildings in Conservation Areas) Regulations 1990 (SI No 1519).
4. Where amendments to the statutory list do not involve the addition of a building to
the lists, or the deletion of a building, there is no statutory requirement for the Council
to service fonnal notice of the amendment on the owners or occupiers of affected
buildings. It is, therefore, for the Council to decide in such cases whether it wishes to
infonn owners and occupiers. However, it may be helpful if I mention that wherever
practicable btheDepartment sends a brief informal letter of notification to owners,
enclosing a copy of its leaflet, in all cases where the grading of a building is changed by
an amendment.
Yours faithfi,lly
MANDY BURR
Listing Branch
HD DISTI
2D24

PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990
3RD AMENDMENT OF 23RD LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL
OR HISTORIC INTEREST
DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)
WHEREAS:
1. Section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act")
requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of
local planning authorities in the perfornance of their functions under the Act in relation to
buildings of special architectural or historic interest, to compile lists of such buildings, and may
amend any list so compiled.
2. On 17 July 1980, the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings of special architectural
or historic interest situate in the District of Stroud.
3. The Secretary of State, having consulted with the Historic Buildings and Monuments
(@) Comminission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to him
appropriate as having special knowledge of, and interest in, such buildings, considers that the
said list should be amended in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.
NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, in exercise of the powers conferred on him by
Section 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list in the manner set out in the Schedule hereto.
CERTIFIED THIS DAY OF
A5NOt819O95 TO Di
L AA TRUE COPY
EXECUTIVE OFFIC#

SCI-HEDULE
The following building shall be removed from the list:-
ST 89 NW NEWMARKET
3/92 Highwood Cottages
(Nos 1, 2 and 3)
Signed by authority of the
Secretary of State
PJ HERON
A Principal in the
Dated: o,, /fVove -e.; /''e Department of National Heritage

5227
ST 89 NW 3/93
II ~~~~~~GV
NEwMaRKE
Pield View and
adjoining cottage
occupied by Mr Smart
Early C18, or even later. Two storeys, rubble. Cotswold stone roof with
catslide to rear. Two+one windows on first floor, the left hand ones
have chamfered mullions, 2 light casements. Irregular windows on ground
floor, 2 to right hand cottage, the right hand one having a mullion.
Door to lef with segmental hood and wrought iron brackets. Field View
has an irregular range of windows, the ground floor one with chamfered
mullion. Gable end of latter has 2 light mullion windows and a single
r light attic window.
5227
ST 89 NW 3/94
II
NEWMARKET
kh(ta __at
Hilliers Bacon Curing
Company Limited
2.
I*
Early C18. Two and a half storeys. Painted rubble with Cotswold stone
roof and brick gable end chimneys. South gable end has one range of windows
with labels, one light in attic, 2 lights on first floor with mullion,
C19 sash on ground floor. Gabled single storey extension to right of
south gable with door. East front has one range of windows to right of
gabled wash-house projection, mullion type.
21

5227
ST 8499 6/106
NEWMARKET ROAD
yn*witcfRziicr Church
lChrist Church4
II UAJffi (%C UW)Cd-j )
2.
Removed to this site 1881. Known as Shortwood Chapel. Large pedimented
gable to front in classical style. Two storeys. Coursed and dressed
rubble with ashlar dressings. Four pilasters with fluted capping, modillion
cornice. Pediment opened by arched window, with sub-Venetian tracery,
in centre of first floor. Three bays, segment headed windows with marginal
glazing, architraves, ground floor with cornices, first floor cill band.
Arched entrance with panelled spandrels, recess for doorway. Seven bay
vessel.
Tablet to left of entrance inscribed with Chapel's history (originally
(1716) in Shortwood).
5227
ST 8499 6/107
III
NEWMARKET ROAD
The Ql. Lottt ank
garden gate
2.
C17 and C18 modernised. 'Lt-plan. Two and a half storeys, coursed rubble
with Cotswold stone roof. Two chimneys, ashlar with moulded'capping.
One raking top dormer. Two+two windows on first floor, casements of 2
and 3 lights, the 2 right hand windows have chamfered mouldings and mullions.
The ground floor openings more altered, the 2 left hand windows have a
common label and partly original jambs, the right hand windows have labels,
the left hand one of the 2 is a 3 light mullioned window.
Tented trellis porch with patterned trelliswork. Slightly pointed doorway
in stop chamfer surround. Mullion window to left hand return.
Interior: baffle entry; one beam has ovolo moulding, another a form of
ridge-stop.
Pretty cast iron gate to front garden.
22
-

1.
5227 NEWMARKET ROAD
I ~~ST 8499 6/108
5 II
GV
Clematis Cottage
2.
Early C18 altered. Two storeys, rubble with Cotswold stone roof. End
chimney to right. Two windows, 3 light casements, modern to left, mullioned
with drip on ground floor to right. Central door, ledged with centre
light.
1.
5227
SO 8400 5/109
II
NORTPFIELDS ROAD
Pentecot and Paos
2.
Pentecot is early C18. Paos is a mid-late C19 matching extension. Four
windows on first floor, one-two-one on ground floor, 2 light mullioned
casements, outer windows on ground floor have cornices. Ledged door with
strap hinges in stop-chamfered surround off-centre right, flanking windows,
drips. To left of centre is a mid-late C19 door and window under common
drip.
To rear Pentecot has one and 2 light casements with drips.
Paos is included as part of Pentecot only.
5227
SO 80 SW 1/110
II
GV
IUMPSFIELD ROAD
Wood Farmhouse
2.
Built in the 1840s, for Edward Leigh, the builder of Woodohester Park.
Good Cotswold style. Two storeys; irregular. Rubble with tile roof,
coped ridges and saddlestones. Three ridge chimneys with diagonal shafts.
Three attic gables and one projecting gable with quatrefoil vent. Two
and three light casement windows, rebated mullions, drips. Multi-light
windows on ground floor. Continuous drip over ground floor returned
just short of left hand window with diagonal stops. Lean-to porch obscures
heavily moulded Tudor arch doorway, drip raised over door and adjacent
window with patterned tracery. Small 2 light mullion window above porch.
Two wings to rear with linking colonnade (now filled).
Interior contains a number of "smart" features (eg chamfered corners).
A good example of Cotswold style revival at an early date with unusual
"extras" (eg colonnade loggia at rear).
23

5227
5227
SO 80 SW 1/111
II GV
NYYPSFIELD ROAD
___
U-shaped range of
outbuildings and parallel
barn at east end, to
south-west of Wood Farmhouse
2.
1840s, for Edward Leigh (builder of Woodchester Park). Rubble with tiled
roofs (barn has corrugated asbestos). Single-storey U plan buildings
with plain doors and windows; rear of south-east range has 3 segaent headed
archways for implements.
Parallel barn range to east, 2 storeys with heavy ash timbers to roof,
3 bays, archway to right.
-
1.
5227
ST 8499 6/1123
II GV
OLD BRISTOL ROAD]
(south-east side)
Nos 1 to 5 (consec)
2.
Mid C19 terrace circa 1835-40. Three storeys, coursed and dressed rubble.
Slate roof. One-five-two-two-three windows, glazing bar sashes. Nos
1 and 2 have ground floor bays and arched doorways with traceried fanlights
and 6 panel doors, the others plain, No 5 with gabled and bracketted porch.
1.
5227
,'.i
OLD BRISTOL ROADJ
(south-east side) '
No 6.
(Northfields)
ST 8499 6/113 and garden railings
II GV
2.
1833-34 (Deeds). Three storeys, coursed and dressed rubble with modern
tile roof. Three windows, glazing bar sashes. Central flush panel door
under arched fanlight. Light trellis porch. Cast iron railings to pavement.
24

1.
5227 OLD BRISTOL ROAD
(south-east side)
ST 8499 6/50 20.9,72
II
Mwillbottom Mill
2.>
Early C19, replacing corn-mill on the site. Used for both corn and cloth
in Cl9. Now converted to dwelling. Coursed rubble with corrugated iron
roof and end chimneys. Slight break in centre and other evidence in roof
indicates that it was planned as-a symmetrical rectangular block of 11
bays with central full height pedimented break and may have been intended
to have an extra storey. Later, mainly brick accretions.
South front 2 storeys, 2+3 windows to right. Later lean-to with 3 ground
floor windows to left, 2 windows with covered steps to far left. Original
windows segment headed with casements. Roughly central door with cusped
arch opening over.
Three storeys to north with later mainly brick lean-to extensions marking
the elevation. Note door on ground floor in the chamfered frame of a
possibly C18 window. Arched and rusticated main doorways concealed by
these accretions. External wheel on east gable end.
1.
5227 OLD BRISTOL ROAD
(north-west side)
ST 8499 6/47 30.5.51
II GV
Nos 1 2 and Bank Side
: No 35, Millbottom
{formerly listed as
Millbottom under
Bristol Road)
2.
Central portion remodelled circa 1820. Twb storeys, rubble with stone
tile roofs. Three windows, glazing bar sashes. Six panel door with rusticated
stone surround.
Flanked by mid C17 gabled cottages, the left hand one (Bank Side Cottage)
has 2 windows, 4 light casements with hollow chamfer mouldings to mullions,
drips. Modem central door and porch. Two gable lights also with hollow
chamfer surrounds and drips.
Right hand end gable has modern windows, north front has a dormer.
25

5227
ST 8499 6/114
II GV
1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
OLD BRISTOL ROAD
(north-west side)
The Manse
2..
Possibly C18 altered. Now has symmetrical early-mid C19 elevation to I
east. Set down from road. Coursed rubble. Stone tile roof. Three bays;
2 gables, valley masked by slight pedimented break. Glazing bar sashes. Two
and a half storeys, arched windows in gables. Arched central doorwayA
with panelled door. Gabled chimney on left hand return.
1. -
5227 OLD HORSLEY ROAD (
(south-east side)
ST 8499 6/341
II GV
30.5.51 Stephana( V ttXI
(formerly listed as
premises occupied by
B Close under
Horsley Road)
ST 8499 6/34 and Cornerways
2.
Circa 1700 or early C18. Typical gabled Cotswold type house. Two and
a half storeys and basement. Built of rabble with ashlar quoins. Stone
and modern tile roof with saddlestones. Chimney to north-east has moulded
capping. To rear: slight gabled break with moulded oval apex window and
2 light chamfered mullion windows, one to attic, 2 on ground and first
floors, these have common labels. Later one window extension to left.
Return elevation to west has 3 gables, the central one smaller. Return
elevation to east of 2 gables, the right hand one set back with oval window
to roof-space, the left hand one has newel stair. Later one and a half
storey extension to left.
Road front has flush gable to left with a similar arrangement of windows
as rear and moulded porthole window to roof-space. Ground floor has central
door in ovolo moulded frame and with (modern) flanking windows under mouldedl
beam which has stopped ovolo moulding on street, like interior fittings.
Interior: traces of former newel stairs to north-east. East room on ground
floor has stopped ovolo moulded beam and doorcase. Roof-construction
with extended collar trusses on gable ends.
26

3 ST 8499 6/115A G.V.
(Souh-ee,t ide)
The Old Shop
adjoining The Steppes
017 and later. Courtod rubblo. azhlarw dronssin,es nlipped atone slated roof. 1 storey
d'nd attiC, 2 windowa vdth glazing bare under wooden ilintels. Recessed doorway.
Lirsted for groulp value with adjoiaints housoes.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sge yatoiyo h
I a~~~~~~~~~~~~ortryo tt
I ae h 4My18
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~nAaaetSceayI h
Uk~~~~~~~~~~~~Dprmn o h niorn

14 ay982 19 ·
TOWIN AND COUhTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54
I
I
SECOND AMENDMENT OF LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC IN?ERES I
DISTSICT OF STROUD (GIOUCsaIESUIS._E)
WHEREAS I
1. by section 54(1) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1971 and the Secretary of
State for the Environment Order 1970 (hereinafter collectively called "the principal g
Act") the Secretary of State for the Environment and his predecessors under the
Town and Country Planning Acts 1944 to 1971 (hereinafter called "Secretary of State"),
with a view to the guidance of local planning authorities in the performance bf '
their functions under the principal Act in relation to buildings of special
a-rchitectural or historic interest, is or were required to compile lists of such I
buildings, and may amend any list so compiled;
2. on 17 July 1980 , the Secretary of State compiled a list of buildings
of speciai architectural or historic interest situate in the Disetrict of Strocud
(that part ccmprit8ins the forer Urban, District of Nailsworth).
3. the Secretary of State considers. that the said list ehould be amGnded by I
ho, adit1ton of thc buildLag mentioned in the Schodulo hereto;
4. the Secrotary of State has consulted those persons who appoar to hin appropriate
as hiatb rg special knowledgo of, and interest in,, ouch buIldins;
IM TEII-FE tho Socretary of State,. in exercie of the aforemontioned power hekroby
amenda the said lint in the mamor set out in the schedulo hereto. I
CERTI FED T !!S AYOF ......... ...............nay
l?9gZ TO BE o ........ ...........
A .- : Recd. 2OtiY 2 i
. ,:.--. ,-u"i PAckd z,. '., C"
_ E:X: lT.;.: CfFICERI Ans.......d.........
.t% ..- . l......... ...

5227
ST 8499 6/32 30.5.51
II GV
OLD HORSLEY\OAD
(south-east side)
Weavers Cottage
(formerly listed as
premises occupied by
L C Noble under
Horsley Road)
*I2.
£
hi
tv !
Early C18. Two and a half storeys, cross gabled "Cotswold"-type house.
Rubble with ashlar quoins. Stone tile roof. Two light casements with
chamfered stone mullions. Moulded oval roof-space lights above attic
windows. Two first floor windows with common label, left hand window
reduced for extension (Wayside Cottage qv). Right hand ground floor window
altered. Central doorway with high label and wide chamfer to surround,
stopped at base, strap hinges with heart-shaped ends. Twin gabled return
!, Wi to right, similar to front apart from a 3-light attic window with mullions
to left. Oval window to right is dated "1631" in modern cement. Four
Jl storey rear elevation.
1.
5227
OLD HORSLEY ROAD
(south-east side)
* Wayside Cottage
ST 8499 6/115
II GV
* ' llA 2.
Early C19 extension to Weavers Cottage, 2 storeys, coursed and squared
rubble. Four windows, 2 light casements with segmental heads. Door off-centre
right, wiith 6 flush panels, lower ones reeded. Modern wrought-iron canopy
to doorway. Cambered wooden lintel to former stable on left hand side.
11~~~.
5227
OLD HORSLEY ROAD
(north-west side)
K\ Myrtle Cottage
ST 8499 6/33
II GV
2.
Partly late C17/early C18, partly C18 extension. Large one and a half
storey rubble cottage with stone tile roof with saddlestones, chimney
off-centre to right. One window in each gable, the left hand gable has
27

2 light caseinep in ret ha.^ r,uld with chamfered mullion and label.
Similar 3 light window on ground floor (with modern mullions). Projecting
single storey, wing to left. Door to left hand gable. South gable end
has a 2 light' attic window and 2 single light windows with similar surrounds
and plain weathered cornices,flanking a former doorway (now glazed).
1.
5227
ST 8499 6/35
II
OLD HORSLEY ROAD
(north-west side)
30.5.51 Old Barn Close,
gate piers and railings
to south-west
CGV
2.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1.
Said to date from 1698. Two and a half storeys. Coursed rubble with
ashlar quoins. Modern tile roof, 2 attic gables. Five windows, modern
wooden cross casements, one early C18 glazing bar sash in roll-mould surround
on ground floor. Central 6 panel door with bracketted pediment. One
of the cellar windows has a chamfered stone mullion. Two gable return
with irregular windows including two 2-light mullioned casements with
drips.
Interior: ground floor south-east room has raised and fielded panelling
of chestnut wood, fluted pilasters flanking former chimney-piece and shell-niche
display cabinet.
Rear extension (possibly earlier) has C19 range opening and a bread oven. /
Staircase of circa 1720-40 with 2 tuned balusters per tread, carved tread
ends and ramped dado. Ashlar gate piers with urns, arrowhead rails and
dog-rails.
5227
ST 8499 6/36 30.5.51
II
CGV
_ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ /
OLD HORSIEY ROAD
(north-west side)
The Raywain, Barn Close
(formerly listed as
Cottage adjoining
Old Barn Close to
north-west)
2.
Adjacent to Old Barn Close. Partly an extension to the house (2 and a
half storeys) and partly converted stables (one and a half storeys).
Early C18, altered early Cl9. Rubble with stone tile roof. Attic gable
to right with 2 ranges of windows, wooden cross casements with replica
drips. Door in one and a half storey part which has hipped dormer and
square bay on ground floor.
/l
q

1.
5227 OLD HORSLEY ROAD
(north-west side)
ST 8499 6/36A 30.5.51
II GV
Corner Cottage,
Barn Close
(formerly listed as
Cottage occupied by
Miss C M Mayo,
Barn Close)
2.
Early C19 altered. Two and one storey extensions to the Haywain and to
Ba.rn Close. Coursed rubble with stone tile roofs. Two+one windows, glazing
bar sashes, the right hand ground floor window segment headed. Modern
central glazed door. Single storey former stables projection at right
angles with 2 windows.
1.
5227 OLD HORSLEY ROAD
(north-west side)
ST 8499 6/37 30.5.51
II GV
Barn Close
(formerly listed as
House occupied by
Dr R Dunstan,
Barn Close)
4 2.
Early-to-mid C19 front to reputedly earlier barn (converted). Two storeys.
Coursed rubble. Band over ground floor. Plain cornice band and blocking
course. Stone tile roof, end chimneys. Three windows, glazing bar sashes.
;jt Central arched doorway with good patterned fanlight, 6 panel door and
wrought iron tented porch.
Attic lit by gable ends and dormer to rear.
1.
5227 OLD MARKET
2.
See under Fountain Street.
29
Stone built block at
Day's Mill to rear of
Fountain Street frontage

5227 OLD MARKET I
lhe Fountain 3
ST 8499 6/116 T
II
2.
Dated 1862 (originally in Fountain Street). Hexagonal drinking fountain with
crocketted spirelet capped by. poppyhead. Cusped arch with triangular
head to each face, pink granite columns with carved foliate capitals.
Three faces blind with texts, a valediction and "This fountain was erected f
in 1862 as a memorial of the late William Smith Esquire of this village
by those who admired his character and deplored his removal from them
by a sudden death September 29 1861 at the age of 53 years' t . The valediction
refers to Mr Smith as "an honest lawyer". f
1.
5227 PENSILE ROAD
_____ I
Pensile House
ST 8599 6/117 A
II
2. l)
Early C19. Painted rubble with stone tile roof in 2 ranges. Three storeys,
3 windows, outer bays with later 2 storey angled bays. Plate glass sash
windows (casements on second floor). Central Tuscan portico with panelled I
door. Windows of returns retain glazing bars.
Interior: pretty early Victorian staircase with knops on each baluster. g
5227 tAC-v~ k A PINFARTHINGS
SO 8500 5/118
II
efa tCsN. Pennyhill
2.
Altered circa 1700 cottage of traditional Cotswold type,formerly a pair.
Rubble with stone tile roof and 2 chimneys. Two attic gables with 2 light
mullion windows and drips. Four later (C19) casements on ground floor 5
and 2 hipped lean-to porches, both doorways have chamfered surrounds with
stops at each end of posts, modern half-glazed door to left, ledged door
with strap-hinges to right. There is a single light window with cornice
to right of left hand door. Rear has 4 windows, the inner ones mullioned. J
North gable end has a range of mullion windows one light to attic, 3 light
to ground floor.
30
a1,)

Interior: back to back inglenook fireplaces with wooden lintels and bread
ovens. Former north cottage has stone newel stair (concealed below modern
stairs).
5227 u C ^ tA T
PINFARTHINGS
SO 8500 5/119
II
5Pinfarthings Cottage
2.
Datestone 1718 in repaired central section. Rubble with Cotswold stone roof.
Two half dormers (outer) and 2 attic dormers (cross gables with saddlestones).
Modern chimneys. Two and 3 light casement windows with wooden lintels.
Three doors. Left hand bay a C19 extension. Interior altered. Complex
joints to roof trusses, one of which is carried on the wall plate which
continues across one of the attic windows and has a lead peg.
. ~1.
5227 RAGNAL LAINE
ST 8499 6/143
II
Hlillerest
2.
C18 altered, one and a half storey gabled Cotswold cottage. Rubble with
modern tiled roof. Two light mullioned windows with drips (chamfered
mouldings) in gables, blind gable tip openings. Door in brick lean-to
on road front in angle with later extension. Interior: the principal
room has fireplace with stop chamfered surround and ridge stops to wooden
lintel.
31

1&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
5227 TEE ROLLER
ST 8499 6/160
II
Whitehall1
2.
Circa 1700. Traditional Cotswold cottage. Two and a half storeys, rubble
with stone tile roof and saddlestones. One range of windows to gables
facing east and north, one and 2 light mullioned casements with drips.
Door with drip in return of east gable. Paired gables to north, left
hand one has drip to gable window, the right hand one a cornice. West
gable has a blocked window with flue through it. South front has hipped
dormer and 2 ranges of windows, the right hand one with mullion and drip
stone.
1.
5227 SHORTWOOD
ST 89 NW 3/120
II GV
Merton Cottages
(Nos 4 and 5)
2.
Late C17 and early C18. Two storeys, No 4 with gable lit attic. Coursed
rubble with steep pitched Cotswold stone roof. Two+one+one windows, wood
lintelled casements (right hand bay a later rendered and pantiled extension).
Two doors, each with bracketted and bargeboarded gabled porches. No 5
has a 2 light mullion window with label to rear.
1.
5227 SHORTWOOD
ST 89 NW 3/121
II
Church of All Saints
2.
Church of England. Small chapel designed by William Chissold of Stroud
1866. Early English style. Coursed rubble and Cotswold stone roof.
Small bellcote to west. Five bay nave with paired lancets and oculi under
relieving arch. Lower 2 window chancel with labels to lancets. Gabled
south porch with unusual cusping.
32

Si.227 5 2 SHORTWOOD-
3 ST 89 NW 3/122
The Cottage
-Ir
II
2.
Early-mid C18. Traditional cross gabled Cotswold cottage. Rubble with
R stone tile roof and saddlestones. Modern casement windows, one to each
gable. Slight extension to left with half dormer over door which has
a chamfered surround. Two storey mid C19 one window extension to left.
ft 1. C=36C141V HIVE
5227 SHORTWOOD
House to south-east
I_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of
T he Cottage
ST 89 NW 3/123
I~
I
2.
C18. Two storeys, rubble, roughly coursed. Cotswold stone roof. Three
windows, 2 and 3 light casements with wooden lintels. Large gabled porch
to right of centre with chamfered door surround. Gabled extensions to
rear. Gable lit attic.
''i 1.
5227 SHORTDWOOD
Gate, gate piers, wall
J. and railings at entrance
to non-conformist
burial ground
ST 89 NW 3/124
II
2.
Mid Clg. Dwarf stone wall supporting arrow head railings placed diagonally.
Diagonally set panels for gate piers. Ashlar end piers with arched panels
I and moulded capping. Small gate flanked by ashlar piers. Enclosed by
walls in coursed rubble. Further entrance from north not of special interest.
33

5227 SHORTWOOD
ST 89 NW 3/125 \
II
The Nodes
2.
Mid C19, incorporating earlier walling. Two and a half storeys, rubble
with side piers. Cornice and blocking course. Sipped slate roof with
2 dormers. Three windows, glazing bar sashes. Central square projecting
porch on piers with adossed Doric columns, panelled door. Angled bay
on left hand return.
1.
5227 SHORTWOOD ROAD
Walkleywood Cottages
( Nosit, 2 and 3)
ST 8499 6/142 N 2
II
2.
Back to back, No 3, probably predates Nos 1 and 2 which are dated 1862.
No 3: 2 storeys and attic,coursed rubble with Cotswold stone roof. Brick
end chimneys with moulded capping. Three windows, mullion-type casements
with moulded heads and labels. Similar details to central 6 panel door.
Panel with "Walkleywood Cottage" inscribed on it to left. Lower 2 storey
2 window addition to right.
Nos 1 and 2 are rendered with slate roof and coped verges. Moulded cornice.
Four windows, 2 light mullion-type casements with continuous dropped and
returned lable. Paired 6 panel doors in centre.
t.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
5227 SHORTWOOD ROAD
ST 8499 6/38 The Stepps
II
2.
Early C18 modernised. One and a half storey traditional cross gabled
Cotswold cottage of rubble in uneven courses. Stone tile roof and saddlestones.
Wooden lintels. Gable to right with blocked door retaining approach steps.
One range of windows in gable plus blind window in roof space. Small
window in2 and a half extension to left.
34

| 5227 SHORTWOOD ROAD
3 ST 8499 6/144 Botley Cottage
2.
Late C18, early C19. Two and a half storeys. Coursed rubble. Slate
I mansard roof. Two windows, segment heads and 3 dormers, all 3-light casements.
Central door.
f a 5227 SPRING HILL
(north side)
a | Berwyn and Heimat
W ST 8499 6/15
II GV
2.
Early to mid C19. Two and a half storeys, rubble with slate mansard roof.
Two brick chimneys. Two dormers. Two windows, C19 sashes, bays on ground
I floor. Arched doorways to left with modern doors and plain fanlights.
Included for group value.
A 1.
a ; 5227 SPRING HILL
.1;' t (north side)
, ST 8499 6/16 30.5.51
, II
The Lawn
2.
It Front circa 1800 (incorporating earlier structure, see indications of
*. steeper pitch gable to west). Front said to be by Nathaniel Dyer who
was buried in the garden 1833. Two storeys, ashlar-built with block modillion
course and blocking course to stone tile roof. One+three windows, 3 window
| section has flanking shallow 2 storey bays and central columned brick
portico and 6 panel door, C19 sash windows. Left hand bay slightly set
back and blind. Return to east has ramped up parapet and attic, 2 attic
windows blind with sash rebates, a 2 storey segmental bow to right, irregular
2 window fenestration to left. Projecting gabled wings to rear.
Interior: front roomi to right has fireplace with Prince of Wales' feathers
3 motif to caps.
[VCH Glos Vol XI p 209.]
I
ii35

1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V
5227 SPRING HILL
(north side)
ST 8499 6/126
II
Stable block to west
of the Lawn
2.
Early C19 incorporating earlier work. Two storeys. Coursed rubble with
stone tile roof (part plain tile to rear). Gable ends angled forwards
(giving splayed U-plan). Gable ends have blocked pigeon-holes, left hand
gable has arched window with keyed rusticated surround and a ground floor
window with moulded architrave and square mullion. Right hand gable has
steps up to door and window with timber lintel to left. Centre of front
has 2 windows (casements), the first floor windows break slightly above
eaves.
The ground floor windows in rusticated surrounds, horse-trough under each
window, segment headed doorway between. Left hand bay has segment headed
door, the right hand bay has double doors under wide bressummer.
Rear of right hand wing has 2 light window with chamfered mullion and
drip.
1.
5227 SPRING HILL
(north side)
ST 8499 6/18 30.5.51
11* GV
Spring hill House
2.
The best building in Nailsworth. Apparently circa 1672 but more likely
early C18. Ashlar. Three storeys. Five windows by 2, glazing bar sashes
(and C19 1-4-1 square bay on ground floor to right), bolection architraves
and moulded stone cills. Moulded string courses at floor levels. Balustraded
parapet with panelled dies. Hipped modern tile roof with 2 gabled dormers
and end chimneys. Large stone shell hood on carved scroll brackets, bolection
surround, pilasters with moulded panels and concrete lions' heads to plinths,
half glazed door approached by semi-circular steps. Early 019 three and 2
storey extension to rear, rear of main house altered, 4 storeys of irregular
windows, mullion-type with rebated, ogee mouldings of the early C18 and
drip-moulds. Original lead rainwater heads.
Interior: retains "William and Mary" panelling, in 3 rooms, the ground
floor right hand room has shell recess over 6 panel door to right of modern
fireplace.
Left hand ground floor room has a fine Adam-style fireplace. The best
feature is the original half-spiral staircase from basement to attic,
turned balusters, one per tread with scroll end carvings and panelled
dado. Balusters continued across landings, string carved with garlands.
36

j 2.
5227
ST 8499 6/19 30.5.51
II GV
SPRING HILL
(north side)
Three Gables
2.
Late C17 altered and restored. Attached to Spring Hill House. Two and a
half storeys, xubble with stone tile roof, ashlar chimney to left gable end
with moulded capping. Three gables, the 2 left hand gables have single light
upper windows with drips, right hand gable has a similar 2 light window.
Irregular fenestration on first floor: one single and two 2-light mullion
windows with drips and large modern 3-light similar window. Ground floor
has a single light window to left, two 2-light windows and 2 single light
windows flanking a modern studded door with Tudor arch panelling. Mullion
surrounds are mostly rebated chamfer type (circa 1700 generally although one
cill dated 1673 inside). The right hand gable is of cross-gabled Cotswold
type with modern windows and entrance on ground floor. Gable end to east
has a range of 2 and 3 light mullion windows with traces of drips (first floor
window has date on interior cill and monogram G & S & "John Smith").
1.
5227
ST 8499 6/20 30.5.51
II* GV
SPRING HILL
(north-east side)
Spring Hill Court
Dated S.T.M.1680 over entrance. Some alterations and restorations. Coursed
rubble. Cotswold stone roof, hipped to right, 'V-plan ashlar chimney to
left with moulded capping. Three storeys and 5 hipped dorners with leaded
casements. Five x 2 windows with moulded stone mullions and transoms, also
4 glazing bar sashes in 2 right hand ground and first floor windows; continuous
drip-moulds; relieving arches over ground and first floor windows. Doorway
with architrave, pulvinated frieze and cambered broken pediment with date
(renewed). Reeded 6 flush panel door. Two oval windows in left hand gable.
Two storey C09 'L'-plan extension.
Interior: staircase with 3 arched hall screen, moulded string (uncut), turned
balusters (bobbin and reel type), dog-leg staircase with carved pendants and
ball-capped newels.
37

1.a
5227 SPRING HILL
(north-east side)
Outbuilding to north-west
ST 8499 6/127 of Spring Hill Court
II GV
2.
Mid C19. Rubble with stone tile roof, half-hipped gable end to road over
segment headed window and wide modern garage doors. Panel below window
with a carving of horse and groom by Burrows (1925). Gable with loft
opening to right hand return and 3 windows, all segment headed.
5227 SPRING HILL .
(north-east side) 4
ST 83499 6/23
II GV
Stone Cottage
2.
Apparently early C18, projects into road. Coursed rubble with modern
blocking course. Cotswold stone roof. One 2-light stone mullion window
on gable side. Front elevation has one range of 2 light chamfered mullion
windows with drips and Tudor arch heads, flat-headed door with label and
Gothic inscription on lintel "Stone Cottage".
1.
5227 SPRING HILL
(north-east side)
ST 8499 6/128
II GV .
Spring Hill Cottage
2.
Probably mid C19. Three storeys. Coursed rubble with stone tile roof.
Two chimneys. Two windows, casements, segment headed on first floor with
cill band, angled bay on ground floor. Modern door to left. Three ranges
of tie rods. Two storey, later C19 one window extension to left.
38

1j~~~~
£ 5227
SPRING HILL
5227 (north-east side)
U ST 8499 6/128A
II
GV
Damery House
2.
a arly to mid C19. Two storeys, rubble with stone tile roof. Two+one
windows, casements. Central gabled wooden porch.
Included for group value.
1.
| 5227
ST 8499 6/21
II
t
30.5.51
GV
SPRING HILL
(south-west side)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~Upper
House
2.
C 017 to early C18. Rubble with Cotswold stone roof. Two chimneys, one
ashlar with moulded capping. Gabled projections at back. Side faced
in stucco. One+two attic gables. Three storeys. Seven windows, glazing
bar sashes with plain architraves; only 3 windows on second floor, 2 light
stone mullions and drip-stones and leaded casements. Doorway with late
C18 carved wooden pediment with fluted frieze and modillions on carved
I consoles; 6 panel door. Side door late C17, studded with strap hinges,
chamfered surround and label. Bread oven projection to rear.
5227
ST 8499 6/129
II
GV
SPRING HILL
(south-west side)
Wall (approximately
75 yds long), archway,
door and gate piers to
Upper House fronting
road
I2.
C18. Ashlar street wall about 5-7 ft high and about 75 yds long; contains
a pointed arch doorway with rusticated surround and studded door with
* adjacent to it an arched spring recess. Convex quadrant stable entry
3 at north-west end. Ashlar gate piers with pineapple finials at south-east
end.

1 .
5227 SPHING HILL
(south side)
et
ST 8499 6/17
II
Calder Cottage
2.
C17. Rubble with Cotswold stone roof. Two storeys. The front has one range
of 3 light casement windows, ground floor retaining hollow chamfer mouldings
and drip-stone. Gable lit attic. Gable end to road with C20 porch and stopped
ovolo surround to doorway.
One and 2 storey building to left, rubble with modern tile roof, stepped down-hill
with 3 ridge heights. One blocked window with chamfered surround to left.
One range of modern casements. Door with glazed modern weathershield. Gable
end has single light window with hollow chamfer surround with drip, modern
square bay below and a small chamfered opening to right.
Irregular fenestration and floors to rear, one window retains hollow chamfer I
surround. ¢ 0
1.
5227 STAR HILL
SO 8400 5/130
II
Sable Cottage
2. 1
C18, modernised. Two and a half storeys. Coursed rubble with Cotswold stone
tile roof. One gabled dormer. Four chimneys, one of good ashlar with moulded
capping. Four ranges of casement windows. Two doors, one with modern "rustic` I
gabled porch (altered).
1.
5227 STAR HILL
The Moorings fl
SO 8400 5/131 1
II GV
2. U
Early C18 altered in mid C19. Two storey former pair in rubble with Cotswold
stone roof. One window extension to right with slate roof - gable end has
blocked 2 light mullion window and a single light attic window with cornice.
Small pane mid 019 two light casements linked by comon (C17) drips. Ground
floor drip raised over chamfered doorway with rounded corners to lintel, 6
panel door (upper 2 panels glazed). Deeds go backito 1669. I
Interior modernised, traces of newel stair and bread oven. Blocked mullion
window on return.
40
Ii

5 5227 STAR HILL
SO 8400 5/132
| II GV
Hill View
(Nos 1 and 2)
S* V2.
Circa 1700. Two and a half storey house in coursed rubble. Cotswold
stone roof with 2 modern chimneys and 3 gabled dormers. Three ranges
I of 4 light casement windows with chamfered surrounds and drips, altered
on ground floor to left; centre and right hand windows linked by common
*! drip, they flank a chamfered doorway with half glazed door. Left hand
j bay appears to be an addition.
Interior: chamfered beam with stop resembling folded ribbon.
' 227 STAR HILL (off)
* Upper Forest Green
, SO 8400 5/141
II
Chest tomb in cemetery
about 10 to 15 yds
west of entrance
ft2.
Mid C18, altar type with moulded plinth and egg and dart ornamented cornice.
Slight break to central panel, carved flowers beside panels. Moulded
and scrolled capping and shaped finial.
Cemetery associated with the Upper Forest Green Congregational Chapel
(1688 and 1720, demolished 1973).
5227 STATION ROAD
.3 ST 8599 6/133
* II
i11,4
Railway Hotel
Now a private house. Railway branch line dates from 1864-67. This late
classic villa-style house is earlier. Ashlar with moulded cornice to
coping. Ripped slate roof. Three x three windows, glazing bar sashes,
arched in centre of ground floor (formerly a door as indicated by steps).
Ground floor return to left has bow with casement windows.
Painted band over first floor to front and to left hand return with inscription
"Railway Hotel".
Shown on a mid C19 print of Nailsworth before railway arrived.

5227 STATION ROAD
SO 8400 5/134 23.7.75
II
Nailsworth Railway
Station House
2.
Branch line 1864-67. One and 2 storeys. Ashlar with some polychromy
(see voussoirs and relieving arches). Slate roofs with 4 groups of chimneys
which have decorative capping. Crested ridge. Drive front has to left
a single storey open arcade with "Romanesque" columns and carved capitals:
3s1 bays with hipped slate roof. To right of this is a plain single storey
range, with 2 mullion and transom windows flanking a small window. Right
I,
i
hand block is 2 storeys,gable fronted with bargeboards and a bracketted,
slated gabled door hood of wood; irregular windows 2+1 on each floor.
The platform side of this block has a projecting one window bargeboarded
gable; in centre 2 hipped loggias with carved corbel capitals from projecting
side walls - this screens 3 windows and 2 outer doors; gabled wing to
right has shield in coped gable and canted bay on ground floor.
'
1.
5227 STROUD ROAD
(south-west side)
White Croft Drinking I
Fountain
ST 8499 6/135 3
II
2. I
Circa 1860s. Small gabled aedicule in stone in Gothic style over a pointed
arch recess. Illegible inscription below. K
1. ,
5227 STROUD ROAD J
(north-east side)
Egypt Kill
ST 8499 6/6 E t M
II* GV
2.
C18 and early C19 rebuilding, incorporating considerable portions of older
structures (including apparently mediaeval masonry). Rubble with Cotswold U
stone roof. In 2 parts, left hand part 2-and a half (or one and a half)
storeys: 3 gabled dormers, 2+3 windows (casements) in partly blocked openings,
42

I, wooden lintels (common to right hand 3 windows), 2 single-light chamfered
windows on ground floor. Plain arch to left of centre. This part is
entered from road level into gable. Right hand part probably mid C19:
5 windows, alternate 2 and 3 light segment headed casements. Arched mill
entry for water to right. Two mill streams, 2 wheels. The eastern wheel
predates 1820, it has wood spokes and was later adopted to drive a pit
saw. To rear a 2 storey extension with plain mullion windows.
The west wall, with a spring head in it below the road, is said to incorporate
C13 masonry.
1.
5227
ST 6499 61136
I ST 8499 6/136
II
GV
STROUD ROAD
(north-east side)
Cottage immediately to
west of Egypt Mill
2.
Late C17 early C18. One and a half storeys, Cotswold stone rubble with
16 stone tile roof. Ashlar chimney to north. South gable has 2 light window
with chamfered mullion and drip and partly moulded doorway below. West
3; front has tall blocked gabled opening. North gable end has part-blocked
doorway now containing a cast-iron Tudor arch casement window. East front
has a gabled half-dormer and a 3 light window. Interior: said,to date
from 1840, circular kitchen apparently once something like the tower at
|, South Woodchester. It is thought that a similar tower stood here and
was encased in the present cottage. The kitchen retains rounded sides.
5227
ST 8499 6/6B
5 II*
GV
STROUD ROAD
(north-east side)
Egypt House
' 2.
Dated 1698. Good example of a cross-gabled Cotswold house. Two and a
half storeys. Coursed rubble with stone-tile roof. Central chimney.
Chamfered plinth. Weathered bands at ground and first floor lintel levels.
I Two attic gables with moulded oval lights above windows. Five windows,
mostly mullion and transom type with ovolo mouldings. Central doorway
with chamfered surround and Sun Fire Insurance Plaque. Twin gabled return
to right with dated central door ("R(ichard) W(ebb) 1698" on lintel) and
flanking single light windows. Left hand return has central staircase
windows at different levels, fenestration irregular including a 3 light
and several 2 light mullion windows; basement openings.
Interior: dog-leg staircase with square newels and ball-finials, twisted
balusters to straight string and a flat handrail with moulded sides.
Oak door in stair hall with 3 raised and fielded panels. Some panelling
in north-east ground floor room; room above has bolection fireplace and
main beam has ovolo mouldings and decorative stops. Thought to be an
Iu early example of a double-pile house. 43

t.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
5227 STROUD ROAD
(north-east side)
SO 8400 5/25 10.3.77
II* CGV
L-shaped range of
buildings to Durtkirk Mills
(formerly listed as
Dunkirk Mills)
2.
Dunkirk Mills are amongst the finest surviving mills in Gloucestershire
and said to have the best water-power in the Nailsworth Valley.
New in 1741. Rebuilt 1798 with additions, 1805, 1818, 1821, 1827, 1855
(see datestones). Origins probably older. A long 4 storey range in 4
sections, cross wings at each end and a tall roughly central chimney on
west side. Three water wheels said to remain. Coursed rubble with ashlar
quoins.
Purtest block to south has 2 light stone mullion windows with segmental
heads, ranged 9 - crosswing - 2, and an attic with large gabled dormers
in stone slate roof (partly tiled). Windows have small pane casements.
Next a 6 window range dated 'P P 1818' with chimney and also with attic
in 3 gabled dormers. Coped verge with chimney with open oval panel.
Next a 7 window range with continuous blocked mansard lights and slate
roof, dated 1798. The most northerly block now has a flat roof, it has
5 windows - crosswing dated 1855 - and end bay. Pour window return and
later brick extensions with chimney. Small single storey blacksmith's
shop extension at south end.
1.
5227 STROUD ROAD
(north-east side) K
SO 8400 5/137
The Gables
II GV i.72 :G
o~~~~~~~~~~~
2.
Early-mid C19 (circa 1840s). Two and a half storeys, coursed and dressed
rubble. Cotswold stone roof to south. Two attic gables with short parapet
across valley. Two light 3 centred arch headed mullion windows with
drips, paired on groundand frst floors, attic retains patterned head
glazing. Large tented verandah porch with cast and wrought iron trelliswork.
To north, more windows retain patterned head glazing; central paired
doors with Tudor arch head.
Presumably formerly the foreman's house for Dunkirk Mills, which are
adjacent.
44

1.
5227
ST 8599 6/46 30.5.51.
TABRAM'S PITCH
Bannut Tree House
II 2.
Very little remains of the priest's house of the adjoining Chapel of Base
(NY (qv under Bannut Tree Chapel). Mostly late C17 and early C18 with extension
to south-west and internal alteration of mid-Cl9. VCH regards north-east
end as possibly dating to the C16, but the evidence of the roof structure
suggests that this end goes with the adjacent C17 or early C18 part.
Two storeys and attics. Rubble built with stone tile roof. Projecting
gable to right (the hipped C16 end) with small 2 light leaded casement
in attic, large C19 window on first floor and mullion window with drip
!. on ground floor (rebated chamfer mouldings). One window extension to
left with cast-iron trellis porch to door. Centre part has gable with
a 2 light window on second floor, two 2 light and a central 3 light window
on first floor and on ground floor two 2 light windows, all with stone
mllions and rebated chamfer mouldings, some with drips, ground floor
with continuous drip. Door to right.
a Gabled
1.
5227 TABRAM'S PITCH
Bannut Tree Chapel
[formerly listed as
Bannut Tree Cottag
ST 8599 6/46A 30.5.51. (including Chapel)]
II*
*2.
Traditionally, at least from C18, a Chapel of Ease to Avening. Mediaeval,
possibly C14, altered and converted (stable in late C18, dwelling in
later C19).
One and a half storeys, rubble with Cotswold stone roof. West gable end
has arched doorway and early C14 cusped piscina-window. Small window
in gable. South side has cusped window head to left and a 2 light window
with cusped ogee heads and flat lintel in chamfered surround under cornice.
dormer over. Lean-to to north. One and half storey modern extension
7 to south with gabled dormer over door and one window. The C14 tracery
is said to have come from Horsley church.
Interior: the central truss is very substantial and has slightly curving
bases onto the tie (ie only just an upper cruck). There is an aumbry
at the south-east end with a carved Jacobean-style oak door. The fireplace
3 is wooden with carved animals in relief (possibly early C16, clearly intended
for another purpose). Some imported C15 and later stained glass especially
in window heads. Shell and tile ornamental window jambs in south-west
corner.
45

5227 T.ABRAM'S PITCH
Ornamental garden
feature with seat
to south of
Bannut Tree Chapel
STX 8599 6/138
(
II
2.
Built of fragoents thought to come from Horsely ehurch(or alternatively
Amberley church). Probably therefore mediaeval. Hexagonal base incorporating
a quatre-foil panel. Among the fragments are a cusped tracery head with
ball finial behind. Various carved stones. Partly formed into a seat.
1. #
5227 TETBURY LAI E
ST 89 NE 4/139
II
Barn about 370 yds
south of Ringfield Farm
2.
Known as Chapel Barn. Early to mid C19. White cotswold stone rubble
with asbestos roof. One catslide midstrey on each side of slight projection
(rear one has single door only). Blind opening to north gable end, a triplet
of arched windows and one on each side to north of midstreys, these openings
are plastered and painted with ecclesiastical tracery.
Three bay interior, roof formed of 2 rows of half purlins, one main rafter
on each truss has curved base to tie. Curved braces to wall beam across
midstrey.
1. .
5227 V(tsJ CAt-JK A,-tTMoM THEESCOMBE HILL
SO 8400 5/140
II
Vandyke
2.
Early C19. Two and a half storeys. Coursed rubble with cotswold stone
roof. Two segment-headed dormers with glazing bar sash windows. Three
glazing bar sash windows on first floor. Modern conservatory obscures
ground floor. Two mid-C19 gables to left hand return.
46

5227 c P EESCOM HILL
Amberley
Amberley Court and
Nos 1 and 2
SO 8400 5;1 (Amberley Court)
I~~I
S08400 s/i
2.
Main part early C19. Two storeys, rendered with concealed mansard roof in
cotswold stone rubble. Two segment headed dormers. Ashlar chimneys with
moulded capping. Two large 2-storey bows with 3 windows. (glazing bar sashes
on first floor, sheet glass sashes on ground floor). Moulded cornice and
blocking course. Central conical rainwater head. Set back bay to right
with Ionic doorcase, half glazed door with intersected glazing in rectangular
transom light.
Mid C19 2-storey wing to right in ashlar with floor bands, cornice and blocking
course. Three windows on first floor and a large bay on ground floor. C20
set back 2-storey and basement wing to left with porch link. The north front
has a unified mid C19 treatment. Two-storeys with moulded parapet, hipped
cotswold stone roof and various diagonally-set chimneys. (plus one belfry
turret). Two gables in parapet. Two 2-storey segmental bows, one square
bay in set back to right. Six bays in all, patterned lead glazing, mullion
and transom type windows, some on ground floor arched with drips. Attic
gables have lancet windows. Right hand bow has broaching for segmental arched
entrance which contains rib-vaulted lobby. Various extensions to left.
Said to be the original of Beech wood in "John Halifax, Gentleman".
1.
5227 Cht L _, wrKT =ESCOMBE LANE
rMA~ PA I t\ '-A~ flTheescombe
X P~~~~~a ta -. __ _
The Gables
S0 8400 5/2 30.5.51
II GV
2.
Dated 1676 (looks later). Rubble with Cotswold stone roof. Two gables with
small round windows, date plaque to right (removed from left). Two and
a half storeys, 2 attic gables. 3 + 1 windows, 2 light casements with chamfered
surrounds and mullions, 3 likht windows on ground floor, altered to centre
and to right. The 3 right hand windows on ground and first floors under
continuous drip. Central door below (to right handl section) with linked
window. Once 2 cottages, 2 staircases remain, one newel-type. The interior
has an ovolo surround to one door (to left of entrance) and 2 beams with
similar moulding on ground floor.
47

1. I|
5227 THEISCOME LANE
I~-t (AsCJ'-t ~n.j t-t Theescombe
Spout Cottage
S0 8400 5/159 (Nos 1 and 2)
II
2.
Dated 1710. Altered extended and renovated. Two and a half storeys, coursed
rubble with Cotswold stone roof. Two ashlar chimneys, central one dated |
F P Cross gable to right with 2 light mullion window above two 2 light mullion
TI
R
1710
windows on first floor which have a common drip. Ground floor has a 3 light -
mullion window with drip. Ledged C19 door to right. Two storey early to
mid-C19 extension to left: one range of 3 light casements, segmental-headed
on ground floor. The Spout from which the cottage takes its name is in
the boundary wall of the adjacent field to south.
5227 v ic , i A e TIESC0OMBE LAN B
?vLcwl,x Theescombe
SO 8400 5/159A
Part of field wall
about 25 yds long
containing spring head
and pump to south-east K
of Spout Cottage
II i t

5227 WATLEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
ST 8599 6/8
II
- 1.
5227
High Beeches
2.
Early Cl9. Coursed nlbble. Ripped cotswold stone roof, cornice and blocking
course. Three storeys, 5 windows, glazing bars sashes. On ground floor,
3 light segmental bows. Verandah with patterned wrought-iron standards.
Modern central glazed porch. Modern matching 2-storey, 4 window flat roofed
extension to right. Interior: contains a number of original features of
circa 1800 - segmental archway to segmentally planned stair. Mahogany doors
with fielded panels flank entrance.
ST 8599 6/145
II
WATLEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
Boundary wall and
spring head to
High Beeches fronting
Watledge Road
2.
Early-mid 019. Coursed rubble about 3 or 4 ft high and about 75 yds long,
slightly curved at entrance. Chamfered capping. Spring head to left of
entrance recessed below arch and dated "W S 1858".
1.
5227 WATIJDGE ROAD
; ~~~~(north-east side)
ST 8599 6/146
II
Milton Rill Cottage
2.
Early C19. Two storeys and gable lit attic. Coursed rubble with ashlar
quoins and dressings. Two windows, glazing bar sashes. Central first floor
porthole window above modern glazed door with modern weatherhood. Single
storey one window extension to right. Stone tile roof with gable end ashlar
chimneys which have moulded capping.
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4

1.
5227 WATLEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
ST B599 6/149
II GV
Hillside, Jasmine
and adjacent
pair of cottages
2.
Row of late C18 and early 019 cottages. Two and a half storeys. Rubble
with stone tile roof. Three gabled dormers and 2 raking-top dormers. One +
one + 2 + 2 windows, casements, except for C19 sashes to left of Hillside
with bay on ground floor. End pair of cottages to right (unoccupied at time
of resurvey) have segment headed openings and outer doorways.
1¢ 7 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ *
5227 WATLEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
ST 8599 6/148
II / GV
Laburnam Cottage
2.
Formerly 2 cottages. Probably late C18. Two storeys, painted rubble, stone
tile roof. Two + one windows, irregularly placed. Right hand part breaks
forward slightly with rounded corner. C20 2-light casements. Two plain
ledged doors to centre.
1.
5227 WATLEDGE RO.AD
(north-east side)
ST 8599 6/1475
II GV
ST 8599 6/147 Radnor Cottage
2.
Probably C18. Two and a half storeys, gable to front. Rubble, partly coursed.
Stone tile roof. Brick chimneys. Moderm buttress to left, original buttress
to right. One range of windows with wooden lintels, casements to attic and
ground floor, C19 glazing bar sash on first floor. Door to left with chamfered
surround.
50

1~~~1 5227
1.
ST 8599 6/7
II GV
WATLEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
30.5.51. Pear Tree Cottage
and adjoining
stable ±0 rear
2.
Early to mid C18. Rubble. Cross gabled cotswold stone roof. Two and a
half storeys, 2 and 3 light stone mullion windows with modern glazing, dripmoulds
and hollow chamfer mouldings in rebated surround. Door with C20 gabled weather
porch to right. Segmental opening and blocked door to north-west. Mid C19
stable to rear with segmental arched doorway to south-east.
5227
5227 WATLEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
SO 8500 5/150
II GV
Uplands
2.
Mid-C19 including older structures. Two storeys and attic. 'Cotswold stone rubble
with stone tile roof and 2 gabled dormers to left and slate mansard roof
with one dormer to right. Three + 2 windows on first floor, 2 and 3 light
casements, right hand with wooden lintels on first floor, other windows with
segmental heads. Central door to each part, the right hand one now a window,
the left hand one 6 flush panel-type.
1.
5227 WATLIEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
ST 8599 6/151
II GV
The Shears
2.
Recorded from 1804; former inn (see "The Shears Inn" in raised letters on plat
band). Three storeys, coursed and dressed rubble with ashlar quoins and
dressings. Three windows, glazing bar sashes, blind in centre of second
floor, ground floor windows fixed, with fretted cast-iron vents above. Modem
glazed door in centre of ground floor. Modemn tile roof.
51

5227 WATLDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
ST 8599 6/152
II GU
Finch's Field
2.
2ate C18/early C19. Two storeys, coursed and dressed rubble. Two windows,
modern glazing bar sashes. Central flush panel door with modern gabled porch.
Stone tile roof with brick chimneys. Set back 2-storey one window wing
to left of mid-C19. Included for group value.
1,
5227 WATLEDGE ROAD 9
(north-east side)
SO 8400 5/153
II
50 8400 5/153 Fairview House
2.
Mid C19 Tudor style with symmetrical elevation. Two and a half storeys,
rubble with stone tile roof. Gable end chimneys with corbelled capping.
Two attic gabled dormers with little finials. Three windows of 2 and 3 lights
with moulded heads and labels. Central Tudor arch door with transom light
and arched upper panels.
1.!
5227 WATLWfGE ROAD
(north-east side)
SO 8400 5/5
II
Gl.endower and railings
to front
2.
Late C18/early C19, extended to left in mid-C19 and to right in C20O Two
storeys, cotswold rubble except for rendered C20 part. Stone tile roof with
4 brick chimneys. Four windows on first floor, 3 on ground floor, casements
except for sash in C20 part. Two doors, left hand one segment headed and
half-glazed, central one flush panelled with modern bracketted flat hood.
C20 ground floor has wooden partition and door. Low maid C19 railings to
road, arrow head type with urn-standards. Tablet to right of door inscribed
"W H Davis, Poet, Born at Newport, Mon 1871, Died in this house 1940.
What is this life if full of care.
We have no time to stand and stare."
52

Ij~~~1
5227
SO 8400 5/154
WATIEDGE ROAD
(north-east side)
Arched recess containing
Spring Head opposite
Old Charny
I)~~I 2.
Dated "E D 1833". Arched recess in rough-faced stone sheltering date-stone,
small (dry) pipe and spring conduit. Water flows into semi-circular pool.
i1.
5227
t'-~-A '-)CA-t r,3 W-tC' rfl'(north-east 53ss
II pASLcSsATheescombe
SO 8400 5/3 30.5.51.
IT* GV
WAlLEXGE ROAD
side)
Dunkirk Manlor
(formerly listed under
Amnberley)
2.
Remodelled circa 1800 for John Cooper (a miller) incorporating older buildings.
Ashlar and rendering. Three storeys. Seven windows, glazing bar sashes
with architraves. Continuous first floor cill; moulded string course at
second floor level ; moulded cornice and blocking course. Bracketted pediment
of 3 central windows with large carved rosette. Left hand return of 3 windows
with a 2-storey angled bay to right (emphasising that the present house is
a a reworking of the pravious 2-storey house). Plain Tuscan portico with walled-up
sides. Courtyard to rear has circa 1700 features (eg plinth, mullion window
with drip) and a 2 arch loggia of 1877 supporting a bathroom.
Linked by auxilliary building to pavilion on north side. Interior: late
C18-style fireplaces with rosettes and paterae, on ground floor.
53

1.27 WATIEDGE ROAD
5272 tt~c_w^)

{t 1
2 5227 &MI CJ4ItJ g has wide coach entrance. Forms 'L'-plan with mid-C19 brick fronted stable
(, * ) block of 2-storeys with 1 + 2 windows (now converted into a cottage, entered
from east).
I~~~I
5227
S0 8400 5/155
WATTEDGE ROAD
(south-west side)
-The-aezards
I ~II O (& Sc:xc, kX oksc.
* 2.
Cottage in 3 parts, mostly early to mid-C19. Back to road. Two and one storeys.
Rubble with stone tile roofs. Four chimneys. Two windows to road and a
doorway with a cambered wooden lintel. North end to garden has 2 ranges
of C19 sashes and a blind first floor. Venetian window. Modern glazed porch
below with paired doorways (segment headed). Gable-lit attic. Built as
weavers' cottages. Picturesque.
LI 5

5227 WATLEDlGE ROAD
(south-west side)
30.5.51 Watledge House.
Gate piers and approx 30 yds
of wall to south-east of
House fronting road
ST 8599 6/6 J
II
2.
Early C19. Aslflar to garden front with modern tiled roof. Cornice and blocking
course. Three storeys, 3 windows, glazing bar sashes. Slight central break. 3
Tie bars. Central Doric porch with dentils. Single storey extension to 'l
right (former stable). Two gabled extension to rear (road-front) now linked
by entrance lobby which is entered from a modern arched doorway. Square i
plan stair projection to rear. Street wall extends from left hand rear extension 'S>A
to mid C19 gate piers to the south-east. Rubble about 10 ft high and 30
yds long. Ramped down to gate piers.'
1. . 5
5227 WATLEDGE ROAD
(South-west side)
ST 8599 6/156
Dauncey and The Laurels.
Wall and archway to south
fronting Watledge Road and f
turning into Station Road U
II GV |
2.a
Early to mid-C19, 2 and a half storeys (originally 2). in traditional style. i
Rubble with stone tile mansard roof. Three gabled dormers. Four windows,
2 with wooden lintels, 2 with segmental heads, on first floor, 3 on ground
floor and a gabled stone tiled C20 porch; casement windows. Plain elevation (
to road. Single storey extension to south with stone tile roof and gable
to left hand window. Boundary wall extends further south with late C09 pointed
archway entrance. The head of the arch is of hammered stone with a slight I
step over centre carrying stone balls, battened door.
56
U

I 1
5227
/
WINDSOREDGE
Parkview and Woodside
SO 80 Sw 1/161 i'WcX 9
II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2.
Traditional gabled one and a half storey cottage. Probably of early C18.
One and one bays, the gable ends with one range of windows. Painted rubble
with Cotswold stone roof. Gabled porch to left.
Dated 17 July 1980>
57
Signed by authority of
the Secretary of State
q
An Assistant Secretary in
the Department of the
Environment